The Corbit-Sharp House Colonial Revival garden was designed by H. Rodney Sharp with the assistance of well-known landscape architect, Marian Cruger Coffin.

The Wilson-Warner House c. 1769 was constructed in the Delaware-Georgian style to affirm David Wilson's status as the town's most prosperous merchant. Today the house is furnished according to the "List of Sale" recorded in the family bankruptcy in 1829.

The Pump House c. 1780 was built by William Corbit as housing for his tannery employees.

Philadelphia architect Samuel Sloan designed the First National Bank of Odessa, c. 1855. This stately structure serves as Historic Odessa's Visitors Center. The offices for the Historic Odessa Foundation are located on the second floor. The first floor is available for weddings, privates parties and special events. For more information, please call Jennifer Cabell (302) 378-4119.

The Corbit-Sharp House c. 1774, a National Historic Landmark, is a handsome example of the Philadelphia-Georgian style. Due to a recorded encounter at the Corbit-Sharp House between a fugitive slave named Sam and Daniel Corbit, an agent of the Underground Railroad, the Corbit-Sharp House is designated as part of the Harriet Tubman Underground Railroad Byway and the National Underground Railroad Network to Freedom of the National Park Service.